davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
The Proper Treatment of the Hair.

Ihe PROPER treatment OF the Ha1rs
DR.. g. T. jackson, Of the New York County
Medical society, sums up the proper treat
nent of tho hair, which is preventive of
badness, as follows:
The scalp should be kept clean by an occa-
sional shampoo of soap and water, borax and
water, or some such simple means. This
should not be repeated oftener than once in
two or three weeks; and after the washing
the scalp should be carefully dried, and vase
line or sweet almond oil applied. Women
should dry tho hair by the fire or in tho sun,
and not dress it until dry. The hair should
be thoroughly brushed and combed daily, for
five or ten minutes, with vigor sufficient to
make tho scalp glow. For this brush
should have long and moderately stiff bristles,
set in groups widely separated from each
other. Such q brush will reach the scalp, and
brush out the dust. A comb with large,
smooth teeth should be used with the brush
to open up the hair to the air.
Pomades should not be used, and the daily
sousing of the hair discontinued. Women
should not use bandoline, nor pull or twist
the hair, nor scorch it with curling irons, nor
smother it under false hair. -5ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
Church Etiquette.

A little hesitancy as to the proper thug 10
do sometimes disturbs gentleman when
strangers are ushered into a church pew,
which he with one or more ladies is occupy.
ing. Therefore, it may not be aniiss to say
that if the strangers are lady or ladies, ac-
companied by q gentleman, all that is neces-.
sary is for the first party to move toward the.
inner end of the pew and make room for
them, but IL the newcomers ara ladies alone,
the gentleman should step into the aisle and
allow them to pass in first,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25

So, il no smoking turkey grace
This day my clean buS humble board,
I'll think what might have been my case
If rich, and thank the Lord.
la9g Ef
No gout awaits my coming age,
No dubious nose like lobster red,
To vex my temper into rage,
Or fill my days with dread. , .--.
Leave to the rich his roast and wine;
Death waits on him who waits for oil;
The doctor will be there by nine,
By twelve the priest will call.
Lord, in all wholesome, moderate ways
Keep me, lest it should hap me worse;
Teach one to fill his mouth with praise
Who never filled his purse.
-Florus 3. Plimpton
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

]. Any one who takes paper regularly from u
Postofce-whethes directed to his name or anotherp
or whether he has subscribed or motifs responsible
for the payment.
?. If person orders hia paper discontinued, h.
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will con
tnue to send until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the
office not.
3. The ecourts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers or periodicals from the Postoffce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prinao
fdcte evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address ct the option of the subscriber
Remttances by draft, check, money order or regis
tered letter may Re sent at risk All Postmasterp
are required to register letters on application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25

Picked caulifower.
Pumpkin pie,
Strained apple pie, s@ 4
Cranberry tart,
Cocoanut pie,
Baked Indian pudding.
Apples, walnuts, raisins, almonds, ginger.
Ginger for dessert should be the sweet, dried
ginger sold for such purposes. go
JULIET CoRsoN's BILL OF FARE.
a typical dinner near the New England
coast would be somewhat as follows:
Baked tautog. 7a
Boiled chicken with oyster sauce
Potatoes. Beets. Onions. Mashed turnips and
squash.
s& Beef la mode.
Roast turkey with cranberry jelly. 8
Roast venison with currant jelly. Assorted
pickles.
Roast or baked partridge or wild duck.
Pium pudding Various cakes.
Apple, rnince, squash, pumpkin and clstard pies.
Nuts. Apples. Raisins. Coffee.
IN THE INTERIOR
Fried oysters, or oyster stew.
Baked chicken pie.
Sweet and sour pickles and catsup.
Mashed potatoes and turnips. Boiled whole
M potatoes. gsss Il
Boiled onions Baked beets. Squash
Roast spareribs with stuffing and apple sauce.
Roast turkey. goose or chicken with cranberry
sauce.
Fried sausage with fried apples.
Baked Indian pudding. Steamed fruit or cracker
pudding.
Mlnce, apple. squash, pumpkin and berry pies
with cheese
Doughnuts. crullers. cookies, cup cakes, gold and
silver, marble and sponge cakes.
Various preserves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
Backward and Dreamy Children.

Growing children should seldom be hur-
ried or pushed forward in any way. Ner-
vous diseases of the most obstinate and baf-
fling type, affecting the whole life of the in
dividual, are sometimes brought on by the
injudicious forcing of the child. Those chill
dren who develop slowly and steadily viii
usually prove strongest in nerve and mind,
lust as tho most enduring trees are thoss of
slow growth. If child inclines to day
dreams let your interference, if any, be of
a very gentle character. a@s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
Cures for Warts.

Following are remedies for warts, any ono
of which often proves effective: Moisten the
warts and rub salammoniac on them night
and morning.
Wet the wart with vinegar and cover with
cooking soda, letting it remain ON ten NM
utes; do this several times per day.
Rub till they arc green with a bean leaf
Cover with cloth wet with diluted tine
ture of thuja; two days later pull out by
III q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
WHOLE NO. $50.

Two days before Thanksgiving the Brahma
hen told her faithful followers that the time
was at hand when they must flee from the
wrath to come, and they flew. --.
''Why, dear me-" said he whose business it
was to kill the Thanksgiving fowls, II can't
fnda feathered creature on the place, except
those two old noisy cocks, which are SO tough
a lion couldn't eat them. These ere our
friends the orators, who were too conceitcd
to take warnings of any kind"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25

rav,, the Bridgeport safe burglar, says
that safes should be set on Diochs u ~ .,o,.
In corn in such position r,.. anas atas "a 4.
viii shut toward the wall laas - ss ass. NJ ID
necessary to move the safe y oaas = ss,i tho
~ door with the wedges ana jimmy a''s. -
lob & difficult and dangerous
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25

Near him sat prim old body in shiny
black silk gown. She seemed rather shocked
by the mention of the organ and stool, and
remarked that as he was q man he could
surely find some work to do She went on to
say: although am only a womans I set to
work at once as soon as our fortune was gone.
/ got a teachers place in q school, and ever
since l have taught and supported myself.
But it is very hard for lady tenderly
brought up, and not taught very thoroughly
AS people We're not in my day-to mix with
common people and be knocked about in the
world My father was a rich man and
gentleman, and we have good blood in our
veins for many generations back, long before
our family ever crossed the ocean, Our
name is known in the history of the country,
and there was never one bearing it who dis
graced it,"
"a good pedigree is fine thing if it be
genuine" said crippled man near tho old
lady. 'But if had it, and could exchange
it for q straight back and sound limbs, l
would gladly give it up. Yet I believe am
happier than most of you here. I set out to
get ono thing and got it, though it brought
little else with it. was poor mans son and
had no family to boast of, and the one thing
WANTED was learning. As I was cripple and
good for nothing towork, got books from
kind neighbors and taught myself sitting by
the kitchen fire in winter and on the door
step in summer. Sometimes got to school,
when had clothes good enough to wear, and
at last, through tho compassion Of neighbors,
to college. But 1 grew more infirm as l
reached manhood, and, indeed, but for this
should have no right to be here among you.
have earned my livelihood teaching other
young men; and so l jog .on-I and my books;
and though my meals often consist Of bread
and milk. am not unhappy. said would
give noble blood in exchange for good health
and strong, sound limbs; but would not
give my books for health or good blood, nor
even health alone for a long pedigree"
The host smiled at us and said: "There is
the man who is really monarch of all he sur
yeys." sssr-. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
A Familiar Names

The term Aporserhouse steak originated
from these having been farst made speciality
In London porter house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable, quarterly, as due.
Tr5nsient advertising payable in advance.
Gnecial Notices are 80 per cent more than reg
local advertising Is cents for the first insertion;
N cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
limos counted in Nonparcl measure.
lob Work payable On delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25

and he thought again;
Then glanced more kindly
down on Jane.
II was wrong he said;
I'D forgotten you;
And I've my health,
and the baby, too.''
And the baby crowed-
twas bouncing boy
And DER James face
came look of joy;
And she kissed her John
as he went away;
And he said to himself,
as he worked that day:
II was wrong, very wrong;
I'll not grumble again,
Ishould surely be thankful
for baby and Jane''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25

pension, and starved in consequence. I ran
away, and once here could find nothing to
do, and am trying to beg money enough to
buy a hand organ and Camp stool y =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1887-11-25
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

ROSE TERRY COOKS BILL OF FARE.
Roast turkey.
Cold boiled ham,
Roast ducks,
Chicken pie.
Mashed potatoes,
Stewed celery, as
Stewed satisfy,
r. sss 8 Sweet baked potato.
Cranberry sauce, ss E
Wild grape jelly,
Celery,
zas Spiced peaches,
Picked caulifower.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
The Official Returns.

The return judges for Hartford county met
again, at the Court House, last Friday, and
their papers being in proper order they were
signed and sent to the Governor and filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Their official count gives the following
totals for the various candidates:
tor Governor;- Jackson, DEM, 1855; Brooks,
Rep. 2,5IO; Baldwin. Pro-, 2i7, Jackson's piu-
ralty 4a5: majority over ali, 2OS.
no FOR comptrotLr;m.Baughman. DEM, a.ssa;
piarat KeP B asio Wr1ss a Pro- a. BaushmanS
For Attorney Generai-Whyte. DEM, sO1s; Mil
loTi ke ss 2ils Pollard, Pro-, 236. Whites pu-
FoSS JGdqs."Wattcr 90 Dem. s75O bradford
hep. LOB; Bradford's majority. 10.
For STATES AttO'rsy.- Cooley. Dem, 2.s76; Web
For ne House Of Delegates. Preston Dem. a44
bowman, Dem. 3G29; Archer, Dem, ago /;
Mitchell. DEM; 3,O59 Minnick. Rep, s,I56: Mel,
% SSin' Ppc hsp assbsr hfPT 1Sy
Ao osborne, Pro-, 232 Smith. Pro-, 20. Aver
age Democratic plurality over the Republican
For Judges he Orphans Conrt.2Barton. De me-
S Sdm Bay Dem, 1900: Gain, Dem, 1855; Car
a9s; heR:, , sS5' Amos; Rep. 2se8; Cook, Rep,
sweeting, Pro-, 232 Average Democratic pIu.
radiy oyer the Republicans, 500; average majority
:, For Shsrig.--Hughes. DEM, 2,s5s; Harkius,
Rep, 1850; Ball, Pro- 23O. Hughes majority over
q, FOR County Commissioners DEM. 2.s92;
silver. Dem. 3.02S Bateman, Dem, g. O5 Hope,
p pon SsS' scarborough, Dem. 1854 wetherell,
g39O; McComas, hep. 2487; Gilmore. Rep, ), I0l
Metherall, Pro-. 23l Bailey, Pro-, 23i Smithson,
fTo., - Spencer. Pro-, 23I; Clement, Pro-, 23i.
cans. 726. wa ''o A'0p'oi
r@ County mveyor.-Cathcart. DEM, PIT
Lowe; hep', 23S7: Warren, Pro-. 237. Cathcart
:. FOR convention, 1858. Against a Conven.
u ~, ~, a4c5 Majority Against Convention, Las
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
Missionary Meeting.

The Foreign Missionary meeting was held ac-
cordiDg to appointment in the Presbyt erian
Church, In Bel Air, on last Monday afternoon and
evening. The weather interfered somewhat
with the meeting. The rain, IN the evening.
prevented many from attending, who would have
enjoyed the addresses very much. There were
i've ministers present, all of whom took part, and
made excellent addresses on the topics assigned
them. The meeting was gotten up to create
more interest In the Foreign Missionary work,
in the Presbyterian church.
Quite large number of young men who have
theological course. have offered themselves to
go forth as missionaries to the heather In foreign
lands. To send these out, more means are re-
quired, aud as the missionary field enlarges. 1t
requires still more to meet the demands 1t is
therefore the wish of the Presby terrain church to
add 5000 more this year than was contributed
TO the foreign, field last year, and TO make 1t
$l00O,OOO. on this the centennial year of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
The Fate Of the Anarchists.

Albert r. Parsons, August Spies, Adolph
Fischer aud George Engel, the Anarchists,
were hanged at Chicago, last Friday, for par.
ticipation in the Haymarket riot, in May,
1886, in which several police Offices were
killed and wounded by bombs thrown among
them. The doomed anarchists were defiant
to the end, their last words being "Long
Live Anarchy"
The sentences of death in the cases of
Samuel Fielden aud Michael Schwab were
changed by the Governor to Imprisonment
for life. Louis Lingg, another of the anar-
chists, committed suicide, on Thursday of
last week, by placing dynamite cap be-
tween his teeth and applying lighted can
die to the fuse. His head was nearly blown
of. He fingered for few hours.
The fate of these unhappy men will serve
as warning to others who are disposed to
raise the red flag of anarchy and organize
crusade against society. 1t will have the ef
feet, doubtless, of lettering foreign socialists
from emigrating to America with the belief
that 10 this free country every man is law
unto himself, aud that laws are not made to
be obeyed.
The execution of the anarchists created
much excitement among their sympathizers
everywhere In North Adams, Mass, an
American flag was suspended at halfmast
over saloon which was the favorle resort
OF anarchists, but mob of American, French
and Irish citizens threatened to demolish the
building unless the flag was removed TWAS
taken down
A meeting of anarchists was also held in
Baltimore, Friday night. at which resolu.
tions were passed expressing indignation al
the hanging Of the anarchists The police
were on hand however, and the meeting
ended In talk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
GRAFTON-McCANN.

On Wednesday, November 9th. 1887. at 7.3O
O'Clock, 7. NJ the NJ. E. Church of Dublin was
thronRed with friends and relatives to witness
the marriage OF Miss Emma v. Mccain, fifth
daughter OF Mr.. X Lamar Mccain, of Dublin,
to Mr., Jacob A. Grafton, Of Forest Hill
The bride, handsome blonde, was attired
in cresm-colored cashmere, draped very richly
with escurial lace and ribbon and orpamen
with white :osetuds. She carried bouquet Of
OF pond lilies. The groom wore handsome black
suit OF imported cloth, which he had made to
cd there in October last. To the sweet notes OF
Forest Home Wedding March, which was per-
formed In grand style, by Miss Annie Dick, niece
of the bride. they were ushed up the aisle by Mr..
Q. BinRley Mccain, brother of the bride, and Mr..
Durand Grafton. brother OF the groom, and were
met at the altar by the Rev. James X. Schultz,
pastor of the church. After the wedding the
bridal party proceeded to their future home. at
Forest Hill. where warm reception was await
ing them. The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents. most of which were useful
and ornamental. The bride is prominent and
valued teacher in the Sunday School of Dublin
NJ e. Church
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
State Sanitary Conference.

The State Sanitary Conference began its
session at Baltimore, on Wednesday. The
addresso of welcome to the delegates was de-
liyered by DR.. jackson Piper, President
OF the State Board of Health. He mention
cd the subjects that would be discussed, gave
statistics showing the death rate In different
cities and urged the necessity oflaking active
measures to improve the sanitary condition
of the State. He said
THE State Board of Health absolutely re-
quires an appropriation to maintain in con-
slant work II chemist, whose duty IL will be to
analyze all waters, loods, milk. medicines, etc.
Authorizations in food and medicides, Prof
Rhoe tells US, have assumed enormous pro-
portions. Already our analysis of drinking
water, commenced but one year ago, and on
limited scale, have borne encouraging re-
suits. Towsontown, Catonsvillc, Bel Air,
Waverly and Hampden have under contem-
plation and construction arlesian wells and
natural flow. Hagerstown and Easton can
proudly point to. happy results following from
the pure waters that now revivify the cit
izens OF those towns
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
Focal Affairs.
Ii TILE LOCALS.

Ii TILE LOCALS.
"A pension has been granted to Robert A.
Gully, Of Conowingo.
-Mr.John Lovett, aged So years, is very seri-
ously III, at his home, near Perryman.
"A hog belonging to Mr.. John Mooies was
killed and half eaten up by dogs few days ago.
The members of Deer Creek Circuit, NJ. P.
Church, on Monday presented to their pastor,
Rev. 8. F. Cassen, q fine set of handmade har-
ness.
Mr. Geo. II. WINS, of Aberdeen, has re-
plenished his stock of coal, his former stock
having been exhausted. He now has all sizes on
hand.
DIR. W. G. McCurdy has rented his farm at
Madonna, and will sell his stock, farming i'm
plements, &C., at public sale, on Thursday,
November cath.
DIR. W. Stump Forwood, Of Darlington,
has our thanks for large bunch Of the new
white plume celery, variety which is self
bleaching, very crisp and delicious, besides be-
ing highly ornamental on the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bradford, of Aberdeen,
left last Tuesday week for visit to the residence
OF Mrs. Bradfords father, Mr.. VIM. Ii. Gard
ener, near Flnksburg, Carroll county. Mr.
Bradford returned on Tuesday, leaving Mrs
Bradford at her fathers.
-Senator-elect James J. Lindsay, of Balti.
more county, was serenaded by the franklin
Vile Cornet Band, al his home In the 18th dis
trict of Baltimore county, on Thursday even
ing of last week He made speech and after
wards entrrtai ned his visitors.
On account of the absence Of Gov. Lloyd
from Annapolis, the newly elected Sheriff, W.
Oliver Hughes, has not yet received his COM
mission. lie will doubtless receive 1t to-day
1t is stated that Sheriff Hughes will make Mr..
James v. whiteford his deputy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
White SWELLING,

Mr. NJ. 5. Ilamlin. me of the best known
insurance men III North Carolina. writes
frnm Winston. ~ follows: Ever since l
was seven years of age | have had what
the doctors call hip disease, and which l
call white swelling My hip was drawn
ont of plac" There was II swelling at the
knee.jnint, where there is II profuse run.
ming, which has been there for years OF
course this has greatly depleted my sys.
TEN, together with surgical operation on
the leg bone tried every known blood
purifier t" build up my system, but none
did me good mutil ] to"k S S. s. use it
every spring. 1t always builds me up,
giving me appetite and digestion, and cna.
bles me t" stand the long, trying. encr-
waiting, hot summer days. To me there is
no such medicine for purifying the blood
and building up tho wasted system as
s 5 $. On using it soon became strong
of body and easy OF mind. My color
changed from pale, worn look to
healthy. robust complexion "
Mr.. q n Friz<el, of Farmersville,
Texas. writes About August LIST. 1865,
an eruption appeared OH my arms and
legs. which panied me much and seemed
To affect my physical condition generally.
On the advice Of II physician at this place,
finally commenced using Swift Specific
| am glad tn say that after using three
large battles the sores have all healed
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed Tree. The SWIFT SrEClElc Co,
Drawer 8. Atlanta TIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18

SFARMs SoLD.-Geo. Y. Maynader, as at
torney for Isaac D. Rodham, of Iowa, recently
sold the farm on which the late William Rod
ham resided at the time of his death, near
Mitchelrs Mill, containing 10 acres, to VIM.
Z. and Harry 8. Robinson, OF this county.
Mr.. Frank q. Norris has sold his farm of II
acres, near wilma, to John W. Price, of Bslti-
more county, for $4,000. Mr.. Norris intends to
sell all of his horses, cows, hogs, farming
machinery and implements, household furnl-
ture, corn, provender, &C., at public sale, on
the premises, on Thursday, December 1st.
Col. Herman Stump, as attorney, has sold to
Mrs. MARTHA N. Shriver, wife of Mr.. Frederick
shriyer, the property called "Annis HILL" con-
tanning &c acres, situated on the Mountain,
near the Christian Church, in Abingdon dis
trct, and belonging to Mr.. VIM. j. Price, for
$1,100. The view from this property is one OF
the finest in the county, embracing the Chesa
peake Bay and four or five counties of the State.
Mrs. shriver, 1t is understood, intends to build
handsome residence upon 1t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18

The movement for the establishment of
M Infantry company in Bel Air, under the
general militia law of the State, is q good one
and should meet with encouragement. In
many of the counties there are excellent mil
itary organizations and Hartford should not
be behind them in that respect. The posi-
ton and standing of Hartford county, the Wig
or and energy of her young men should en-
nh c US to have at least one good military
company here. In this free country happily
We have no large standing army to eat up the
substance of the people, and it is therefore
important that there should be in every coun-
ty trained military company, which would
serve as nucleus for defensive body, in
case we should suddenly be called upon 10 de-
fend ourselves from foreign invasion.
The young men of the neighborhood have
manifested great interest in the matter and
there will be no difficulty in getting up
good company. In addition to the active
members 1t is 10 be hoped the older citizens
will helpinh hand, by becoming honor
ary members
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18
FROM HIGHLAND STATION.

Miss Lily Stewart. near Mill Green, was badly
cut by stick of fire-wood striking her On the
forehead. Or. Pue dressed the wound.
Beatty Post G. A. H., has several new mem
bers 1t now numbers 80 members and has IA
applications for membership.
Mr.. z. c. Hey has removed into the house of
John ID. LEY, and is preparing TO build on his
land, lately purchased near Highland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-18

MUSICAL AND LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIC.
ED.-A number of young ladies and gentlemen
in the neighborhood of Fountain Green and
Bel Air met at the residence of Mr.. ]. E. Dean,
Fountain Green, Wednesday evening, and after
spending very pleasant time in social inter
course, interspe,sed with vocal and Instrumental
music, proceeded to organize Musical and Lit
erary Society. The following officers were elect.
ed: President, Mr.. II. W. Whistler; Vice Presl-
dent, Mrs. J. E. Dean Secretary, Mr.. Louis A.
Kpofer; Treasurer, Mr.. j. E. Dean; Musical
Director, Mr.. oliver II. Smith. The Society will
meet once every two weeks at the residences OF
the different members.